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We covered each and every big tech off layoffs news and shared with you. Now after a month of new year Amazon , Meta, Twitter , Microsoft, Saleforce, Spotify, Snap and many more announced its
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From Monday the national security test is going to begin in Hong Kong. As many as 47 pro-democracy activists and politicians were on trial for a "conspiracy to sabotage" the public by organizing an informal
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India's more than a million ASHA (Accredited Social Health Activist) workers are recognised by the World Health Organisation as 'Global Health Leaders' for acting as a bridge between the community and the government's health programmes.
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After delivering two blockbusters, The Kashmir Files, Karthikeya 2, and superhit heights in 2022, Anupam Kher has an interesting lineup for 2023 as well. Kher will start the year with his first production Shiv Shastri
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Getting a spouse visa can be complicated and time-consuming. It is possible to navigate with help of the right information and guidance. A spouse visa, also known as a K-3 visa, allows the spouse of
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Washington: REI the Outdoor company has announced a layoff of more than 100 employees. The company cites "increased uncertainty" as the reason when announcing the layoffs. However, many other profit-making companies like Amazon, Flipkart, Tesla,
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The Minnesota law will now include specific protections against discrimination based on ethnic hairstyles. On Wednesday, Tim Walz signed the Crown Act into law. The law adds hairstyle protections to the state's existing human rights
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Human rights watchdog criticized Saudi Arabia's tourism body's decision to sponsor the 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand, calling it a "textbook case of sports-washing". The tournament will begin on July 20
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In another shocking announcement concerning tech layoffs, fintech firm PayPal Holdings Inc revealed Tuesday it's planning to fire about 2,000 employees - equivalent to 7% of its workforce - amid the ongoing economic slowdown. Just
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Manila: Filipino women survivors of sexual slavery by Japan's World War II military on Tuesday urged the Japanese government to acknowledge their war crimes, resolve the "comfort women" issue and stop "warming up". Sharon Cabusao-Silva
